Last year, their goal was 1,000 bins, but Tussler said with food prices up almost 30 percent, reality set in, and this year, they're goal is 800 bins.

"Each one of us is experiencing that hardship at the grocery store, but each one of us who can afford to donate, afford to help another family, should do so right now," Tussler said.

Tussler said that means all the trimmings and the main course.

The Hunger Task Force said they have just over a week to get 900 more turkeys.

Tuesday, an area high school dropped off 30,000 pounds of food. Roundy's donated $15,000, plus a truck filled with more than 7,000 pounds of cereal.

"You may say, 'Why breakfast cereal at Thanksgiving?' but we like to put these bins together and include all of the foods a family might need for a week and breakfast cereal is most welcome," Tussler said.